I attached a screenshot of my /etc directory so you can see for yourself. Here you will find all of your configuration files for your computer. This file is stored in the /etc/zshrc directory on your computer. Now that we have zsh installed via homebrew we want to find ways to customize this so we can make this our own. To learn more about the zsh open source project, you can check it out on Github. You can run the following command to see the list of all formulae you have installed from homebrew: brew list
#ITERM2 THEMES ZSH INSTALL#
Now that you have iterm2 installed, we can install ZSH using homebrew in our new terminal with the following command: brew install zsh You can read more about the homebrew formulae for iterm2 here. Using Homebrew, you can install iterm2 with the following command: brew install -cask iterm2 They have documented their feature list here. The application has a lot of features to allow you to move quickly through the terminal. ITerms2 is an alternative to Apple’s default terminal application. Using Homebrew, you can now install iTerm2 very easily.
If you’d like to learn more about Homebrew, you can read more about that here. You can install homebrew on your Mac by running this command in your terminal. Homebrew is the most widely used package manager for macOS, having homebrew installed will not only help you in this tutorial but will make installing most applications a breeze. Homebrew is a package manager designed specifically for macOS or Linux shell prompt.
If you haven’t already, I recommend installing and using Homebrew to begin. Before we jump into setting up ZSH you will need to have a few things installed first. Install Homebrewįor this tutorial I will be writing this for macOS users.
#ITERM2 THEMES ZSH HOW TO#
Knowing how to use zsh will make you feel like a wizard with all the shortcuts and options available to you to make your experience with the command line as seamless, easy and fun as possible. In customizing your terminal through zsh themes, you will add value to your day-to-day life as an engineer. You can customize your terminal configuration via your zshrc file. In this tutorial I’ll walk you through setting up your terminal using zshell or ZSH as it can also be called.
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